Even if our initial instinct is to wish fervently to forget the year that's passing, we want to take just a moment to recall below the productions that we've worked on with wonderful collaborators over the past 12 months. Meanwhile, more
John Wyver writes: Welcome to a handful of links to recent articles (no videos this week) that I have found engaging in the past few days. Not as compendious as some weeks (although I may add a few more a more
Our Christmas treat for you is our co-production with New Adventures of Matthew Bourne's The Red Shoes screened on BBC Two on Christmas Day and now on BBC iPlayer for a year. Filmed more
John Wyver writes the sixth of a series of posts about BBC Television's 1960-61 strand of original dramas - his introduction is here. I'm going to break from chronology with this post to consider the fourteenth offering more
Today is Jean-Michel Basquiat's birthday. Had he not died of a heroin overdose in 1988 he would be 60 years old. For someone whose painting career only lasted eight years at most and an additional three as a street artist, more
John Wyver writes the fifth of a series of posts about BBC Television's 1960-61 strand of original dramas - his introduction is here. Like the second of the BBC's series of 20 new plays, Leopold Louth's The more
John Wyver writes: Welcome to this week's clutch of links to articles and videos that have engaged me over the past week, and which I hope may help in a tiny way get you through the grimness of a holiday more
John Wyver writes the fourth of a series of posts about BBC Television's 1960-61 strand of original dramas - his introduction is here. With The Ruffians, the third of the 20 new plays broadcast in the autumn more
John Wyver writes: another clutch of pointers to articles, videos and the occasional Twitter feed that have engaged and enlightened and delighted me during the past week - and with thanks, as always, to those on my Twitter who suggest more
John Wyver writes the third of a series of posts about BBC Television's 1960-61 strand of original dramas - his introduction is here. After my rather lengthy discussion of John Whiting's A Walk more